Out of the High Rent District O'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive FALL MILLINERY OPENING Tuesday, September 14th And Following Days. . Made-in-Canada, New York and Paris Styles. A Cordial Invitation to all Ladies. Phone 800 2 Phone 800 T.J. OCONNOR The Store with the Correct Styles and Small Prices. 260 PRINCESS ST. Opposite Sydenham St. Col. T. D. 1 R. Hemming announces that the 3rd Division will furnish for the Overseas France and England. Of these 250 | men will be picked from the 59th) I F----. || Battalion now at Barriefield ~ camp | and the 77th Battalion stationed -at i Ottawa. two weeks, Col. Hemming is not sure what of- i commanding officer of that unit had | not submitted the list. It is thought {| that about one hundred men from {| the base company will be selected as a part of the draft. Lieut.- Percy d'Esterre is inncommand of that com- {| pany. Capt. A. W. Gray of the anxious to go that he had .decided to drop his captaincy in the unit and || go over with the draft with the rank {1 of lieutenant. Lapt. Gray is well known in King- ston having graduated from Queen's University. versity he acted as as County Engineer. ASSASLSLS | /Since the 59th 'Battalion went into {{ camp at Barriefield, 250 men have | left for overseas, and now 250 more Hare to proceed to England to com- {| plete training before going to the | front. It is expected that in the course {of a few weeks the batteries wliich | were recently mobilized at Barrie- "Prof. Dorenwend' .(OF TORONTO) N M h BRL America's GREAT. EST HAIR GOODS ARTIST. whose quality hair-styles have benefitted and adorned the heads of ladies and gentlemen throughout the Dominion, will be at Hotel Randolph, Kingston THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 16th . Ladies desiring "hair-goods of fine quality (Switches, Transformations, Pompadours, etc:), and . Gentlemen who are Bald Should not miss this chance of being fitted with a Dorenwend" hair-strueture that cannot be' distinguished from a person's "own hair and will protect the » head amd produce a young ap- pearance. Over 250,000 wear- €Ts testify to their beneficial qualities. REMEMBER THE DATE: THURSDAY SEP. TEMBER 16TH. "Hraids, _ | France, men to reinforce the batteries in A short time ago the offi- |} cers in command of the batteries re- {{i{ ceived letters from headquarters | asking that they be ready to supply || reinforcements at any time. | The system of sending drafts from the battalions is not liked by the of- {| ficers and men who claim that men who enlisted to fight are being held: for an indefinite period and with the chance of not getting overseas for months to come. {| the different battalions || see service at the front, battalion goés as a unit. | hinders recruiting. may never Drafting | Col. Hemming, when asked if any arrangements had been made about the quartering of everseas troops in Kingston during the winter months, stated that nothing definite had been | decided upon as far as he knew. He| was almost sure that one battalion, | (likely-the 59th); would be kept here and perhaps a couple of batteries. The Militia Department at Ottawa has a big job ahead of it when it at- tempts to decide where the soldiers] will be quartered. for the winter. The | heads of the department have been {asked by representatives of all the {towns and cities to allow some 'sol- | diers to be kept there during the | winter, : Six or seven of t the Kingston men who opened canteens along the Bar- riefield road on the way to the camp ground have been compelled to close up on account of lack df busi- | | ness. Although the soldiers are spending lots of money they evident- ly appear to spend it at 'their own pwd NERSAUAC TT Davenports -- Folding Beds -- Very eonveni ¢ n t, Space econ- omizers --- he enzarest asta WOON oF Ter ree $13-$20 up. a Health Brand Mattresses are not equalled for price or $4 up to $6.50. Caroline Cotton Mattress, $8. Some- in Tapestry, dn Leather, ete. - Se ie Jalues. Phone. . sanitary qualities-- }| are used for battalion funds. The. 159th Battalion canteen is probably | {the busiest.ope on the grounds. The | Whig was informed that one day last | { week three hundred dozen soft drinks | were sold there. | EARLY CLOSING ON RIDEAU. | win Help In the Causeway Erection. Theré is some probability that | navigation will close on the Rideau ! | entirely much earlier: this season | than for some years. All summer | {it has been none too brisk. It is true the water level has raised some- | where in the neighborhood of half a | | foot, but those boats that tied up | during the summer on account of the { low water have not or do not intend {to run any more this season.» The few that are left plying the Rideau | are not over-burdeped with cargoes, and they will soon be pulled off to go | into winter quarters. { It may, however, be all for the best, and enable the Hamilton Bridge | Company to go ahead earlier than it {expected with the lift-span erection {over the central waterway of the (new. causeway. The span near the Barriefield shore is rapidly hearing completion, and in a fi steel builders will move across to the city shore and erect the second span: The central span will be the hard- est to build, and if an early start can be made before the real frosty wea- ther sets in it will delight the m Wha at the best of times ex Wes to considerable gJanger Steel Shoe Co., Limited Fredericton, N.B. "Canada's Best shoemakers 4 rit the heavy steel girders. THROWN FROM "WAGON. "Thomas 'Guess aged, about seven- ty years, a farmer who resides at Cataraqui, is suffering from a bad shaking up as a result of falling from a load of grain. Mr. Guess, in company with other farmers of 'the district were engaged in threshing for Mr. Johnson who lives near the village, when the horses he was driv- ing took fright dnd threw him from the load. When picked up he was unconscious. . "} ~# is not thought that he suffered "any internal injuries. Flower Show. =~ The Kingston Horticultural So- ciety's Annual Exhibition im Arm' 15th and 16th. Good musical gramme Both dvenings. Rduia, children 10e. 3 { five hundred men for reinforcements | forces now in; The commanding officer is! ji not sure when the nren will leave, | but it is expected it will be in about] { ficers from the 59th will go, as thedthat Lieut. Huycke of the 59th is so! While attending the uni-- '| field will. be called upon to furnish] The officers of] unless the | canteens as 'the profits on all sales! days the { An Accident To Thomas Guess As Cataraqui. ouries, Wednesday and Thursday.) T BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS. | 1 neem] The forty 'officers who are taking the Provisional Infantry Training School course" are Tight down .to! hard work. {only opened last Tuesday have learned a lot in four days. The officers are a fine type of men. ---- Lieut. G. M. Huycke 33rd Battery, is a brother of Lieut. Huycke of the 59th Battalion, The Huycke broth- Although the course lf the men |! Kind of School Shoes jers' who come from Peterboro, are ||| both good officers. 59th will be selécted 'as one of the officers to go overseas with the draft. The officers of the 8th C.M.R. are | busy straightening up things so as to be ready to leave for overseas af | any minute, Although the men have | been expeciing to receive word from the department at Ottawa to move, no order has yet arrived. It is the general impression that the 8th C.M. R. will be sent to the Dardanelles, {as it is mounted: men that are need | ed there at the present time. Lieut. J. R. Jones of Brockville, who has been appointed Medical Of- | ficer of the 8th C.M.R., has reported f for duty. Lisat, R. F. H, Uglow,| Kingston, Lieut. M. McLennan and Lieut. McCarry hve reported for in-| truction. | The men of the 32nd Battery, in| | compgand of Major McKenzie had special ration sheet on Sunday. The commanding officer, who has seen'| service in South Africa, realizes that the men get tired of the same kind| of rafions each day, so he got them| a lot of extras on Sunday. The extras consisted of apple pies and pastry. --- | | The fssue of caps for the batteries| jarrived on Saturday, which meant| { that the men were able to come over| {to the city. This was the first time] | that some of thé men got over tol 4 Kingston on account ofthe non-arfiv-| {al of clothing. ' I 1 On Saturday afternoon No. 5 Com- ! {pany of Engineers defeated the 8th | C. MR. in the first game of the | "Y" soft-ball league by a score of |, 15 to &. This afternoon the teams] { from the 33rd and the 34th batteries { will meet: } W. H. Hall addressed the meet- | ing in the Y. M. C. A. tent on Sun- {day evening. | At Tete de Pont Barracks. The sixth Royal School of Artil- [ery course will open at Tete de Pont { barrac ks on Monday, November | Sth. Since war was declared 725 | men have attended the courses which { have been conducted at this School | ot Artillery. Of that number 325 were commissioned officers, while | remainder. were non-commissioned | officers. The fifth School of Artillery course held for the past six weeks was brought to a close on Saturday and the mien left for their homes. Now that the out-of-town officers have left, the officers in charge of *C™ Battery are going to spend the next six weeks instructing the non- commissioned officers and men at- tached to the battery. While the Schopl of Artillety is in session it is impossible for the instructors to men. { During the past few days about thirty new men have been taken on the strength of the battery. Six men wepe sworn' in on Monday morning. i bs FIFTY YEARS WEDDED, 4 On the 8th of September {% 1865, J. F. McEwen was unit- 4 ed in marriage with Jane Mec- | % Kelvey, the sister of ex-Mayor | John MeKelvey. The marriage {® took place at the Catholic Apos- {% tolic" Church on Queen street, {% and was performed by Rev, Mr. Ellwell. There are now liv- 'ing only three who were pre- sent: John McKelvey, brother, Mrs. C. Bell, sister, and Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson, niece, who at the time wag a small child. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen celebrat- ed the anniversary with their son and family at Torento. SESE EL PPI P LLL II LILIES esses ieEe A LITTLE SENTRY DOG During the past few months many citizens have been very much inter- eted in a little white dog which hangs, around with the men of the 14th 'Home Guard doing duty af the Ordnance stores at the corner of Bagot and Rrocks streets. A Whig reporter made enquiries and was informed by the guard that the dog first came to them about two months ago and decided to remain.' He i§ a favorite of all the men. "Prince" as he is better known, eats men SEAR", the' same shack as the me gets Governments ra- tio . The dog has gotten so ac- cust ' to ithe men doing sentry duty that he walks up and down the beat covered. - When he comes to the end -of the trodden path he looks around and then turns and follows the guard tack. 2 No matter what hour of the day or the night that the sergeant of the guard changes the picker, the little dog goes out to the street to see that the work is done right. dia : . . In the list of successful candidates at the final examinations of the ©n- ; | tario College of Art held in 'Toronto, last July, F the It is expected ih { spend much time with the battery | | Kugene Walter's »questions of interest were discussed Our. Boys' Strong School Boots at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 are the-best that can be had--solid--serviceable--comfortable. 5 Girls' School Boots--in Box Calf and Box Kip, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, are also the best that can be procured. Of course, we handle cheaper grades, but cannot recommend them. Shoe Repairing Store [ Sakell s Pure Ice Cream | "Shoe Repairing Trunks, Suit Cases L Abernetly Ss Shoe a DE . Tee Cream is the best and finest i in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the diy in bulk or bricks. "SAKELL'S | Next Opera House. FALL HATS Your appreciation of { style, our service and our-hats have made this} | hat store one of the in-| | stitutions of the city. . | {It's a source of keen | { satysfaction to us to see | [the great numbers of | | customers who come to | us season after season | ° > ° { for their Hats. 21 Now is 'the time to | Gy nasi drop in and see our new | . | Parlor Furniture | fall styles at $2.00, 52.50, $3.00, 4 Boys Cimelen Bros, | Rubber Soles, in Black Capek Bros, wees ; or White. || Girls' Canvas Lace Boots, | | Rubber Soles, in. Black {l' Neaudifel three "piece Silk Parlor || + or White. / | Sl tT ee rs | Girls' Canvas. Oxford, Rubber Soles, or Wile. Phone 640 I i I GE GT GI -- A AAA A | Two New Reo Cars Latest Fall 'Purchased for Hire Furniture | | | Large and Roomy Cars. G. W. BOYD. 80 EARL ST. le Phone 1177 Solid Black: Walnut Dining Furniture, polished or dul a a 4 is o GRAND OPERA HOUSE "The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine," To-night. ""The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," greatest play ap-| pears.at the Grand Opera House to-| night. A Southern romantic play | of great power and charm, by Eu gerie Walter, from the book of the same name by John Fox, Jr. the au- thor of "The Little . Shepherd of Kingdom Come," the production has been rendered most vivid in motion and color by a gofgeous scenic em- INSURANCE bellishment to catch and reproduce!}! | J | the spirit of .the great : story. A The $a wyer | i Real Estate Invest. splendid cast of New Yotk players massive one. : wit iH » ments. will be seen. The production is a! "Trilby" AH Star Cast. Joseph Brooks' eight star restora: Shoe Store W. H. GODWIN & SON tion of Du Maurier's "Trilby" is eas-| ily f the most interesting thea-| . ily one o e most i sting © 21% Princ St t. trical productions of the year. In Phone 424. 39 Brock St the nightly storm centie.of applause % Phone 159. ' which swirls 'around, its tense and {jl ____ .- E - ot rapturous telling are grouped Phyllis Nielson-Terry, Lyn Harding, George | MacFarlane, Charles Dalton, Ignacio | Martinetti, Paton Gibbs, Regan BS ---- ston and Rose Coghlan. Miss Terry's song of "Oh! Don't you Rr] Sweet ~Alice, Bent Bolt," occasions a furore. . And George MacFarlane' s| Scotch songs evoke Harry Lauder-| life enthusiasm. "Trilby"" fresh from | ity ten weeks' New York triumph is| dug here at the Grand Opera House] on Thursday evening, Sept. 16th. | } _ Tuesday at the Grand. On Tuesday afternoon and even- ing the management has secured that; most powerful screen drama, "The Woman." I¢ is a Belasco produe- 'tion, which is evidence 6f its calibre and the cast is headed by Theodore} Roberts, America's famous. charac- ter delineator. There will be a Uni- versal two-reel photo play and a comedy play. The other films will introduce the Pathe Weekly. and Pathe Pictorials. The vaudeville in- cludes Cullen and Davis in a song and dance act. A meeting of the officers of the 14th P.W.O.R. was held in the Ar mouries Friday night when. various me in Black | | James Reid rr Yrs County' Council Patriotic Meetnig including matiers pertaining to. ths band and qualifying classes. 'Afterwards, a presentation was made to Lieut. D. Wightman, of a beautifhl mahogany: Lieut. Wightfnan is to 'be maeeind next Wednesday. Be one I Those whose mission it is to rn kindness' Sontasions BA a A ear